davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-09
TRAVELLING WITH THE WRONG oBJEeI'
Erom tina Mnnsapoiis Tribune

IL ts reported that the President is to make mu,ss
ern tour this summer. We greatly fear thai ne S -
for homage rather than for the informshH" ~
expansion of ideas no so sorey needA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-09

OIL BUT HE HAS THOSE ON A STRING ALREADY
From The Memphis Apatdnehs CDem)
1t is with great pleasure "The Avalanche Is abe
20 say that President Cleveland Is fishing for lrou
and not for Mugwumps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-09
PULLING OVER THE ANSWER.
Prom The Chicago Tim

FTOM INe IHtcUyV IFIHts'
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE propounds the conondrum:
"Why is David Hill, politically speaking, Ike the
TELEGRAPH wires 2" David b. Hi doesn't seem 90 W
90 10 tho White House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-09

Lawrence Donovan, bridge jumper, is celebrating
the Queens jubilee too industrously. One jump
from a London bridge in recognition OF fifty years
of royalty tolerated rs II fantastic Yankee
tribute, but a second attempt was frowned down
by police and magistrate rs n disordcrly perform
ance. A great many strange things ore done IN
honor OF the jubilee year. Some Of them quite as
queer as n leap into the Thames, but Englishmen
do not wish 10 have their own antics travestied by
FOREIGN mountebanlIa. II Donovan insists upon
celebr,,ting the jubilee he must get Buffalo Bill
to give him an entr'acte in the Wild West Show
Ihen O troop OF duchcsses and smart parties
without end will be there "to take 1t in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-09

How 70 raise strawberries at home-tako tho edge
OF the box between your thumb and forefnger ana
llft gently The Albany Argus.
How to raise small potatoes Mt Albany-place
David Is. Hal on n PEDESTAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-09
Jn6er 10 Advertisements.
Bnslness Nptlces.


A long-felt want supplied the adjustable
Felt Tooth polisher and Cleaner Ask your grocer for
and take no other.
TRIBUNE TERMS To MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
Postage IN the United States.
Year. Months. Months
Daily with Sunday: ..---..--SS 20 ~ 20 *
Daily without Sunday J o0 y oo 10
Semi. Weekly Tribune %
Remit by Postal ORDER Express Order, Check Draft OF
Cash or Postal Note unregistered letter. will
be at owners risk. -. ~-. ~y.-.
Main office Of THE TRIBUNE. l% Nassau:st. New-York
Address all correspondence simply 1.-THE TRIBUNE new
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-09

Prince Bsmarck's revelations respecting the
Austro- Russian convention which preceded the oc-
curat ion of Bosnia and the Herzegovina have been
confirmed by the Hungar Premier, Herr lisa.
lie has admitted in Parliament that there was an
agreement in advance OF the war of 1877 that
Austria should have the two provinces rs COM
pensation for the territorial gains Russia expected
TO make in Bulgaria He insisted, however. that
Prince Bismarck knew all about il at the time. II
the Prince was aware OF the facts the Hungarian
Parliament was not. 1t blndly accepted as true
oveIy official statement made by the popular
Premier. At this late day it discovers that he
deceived hungary by the Emperor's order. The
moral OF the episode is that tho soyeIeigns of
Austria and Russia in future in the past are far
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-09

Persons leaving town TOR the season, and sum-
mer travellers, can have The DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed to them, postpaid. for rs cents per month,
the address being changed as often as desired.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE riH be sent to any address
in Europe at 81 50 per month, chich includes
the ocean POSTAGE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-09

The Commissioners Of Emigration VIII meet
to-day to take action MS to the disposal OF seven
teen cvicted Irish families whose paSsa3es were
paid by the English Government and are detained
M Castle Garden as paupers. These are from the
class referred to in Michael Davitts appeal In
which he urges that the friends of the Irish cause
shall Invite President ClevelMds attention 10
tngland's policy in driving thousands OF our
people every week from Ireland to the states
Tho Commissioners seem doubtful If they have
any authority under the law of 1883 to send them
back The law simply prescribes that conNlcts,
insane persons and persons unable To take care
or himself or herself without becoming public
charge shall he prohibited from landing. Having
permitted the paupeIs to land, is there now any
legal remedy?
Tho Albany Argus" asserts that Governor Hin
"has the people with him." lie has they have
ORGANIZED themselves into coroner's jury and are
with him sitting upon the body of his political
prospects. Verdict. Died of the Crosby and
yedder vetoes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-09

NEW YORK. June s.-Doar sultan: We sincerely CON
crltuate you on tho discovery of that $f76,ooo'ooo
in the yizior's palace at Rabat Owing to oircum'
stances not under our own control We haven't MS yet
come into ours. Would be grateful for subscription
10 help US pay our lawyers. Truly yours,
HEIRS or ANSEKE JAMS.
Up to q late hour last evening the Sultans sub
scriudiOn had not been received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-09

FoREIGN-The Tories outdone; Mr. Parnell would
force them to pass the Coercion bill. - The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-09

ing wage-scale in the coke region. - Death
of the wife of President Andrew ID. White of
Cornell University. - Commencement at Vassar
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-02
WEAK LUNGS MADE STRONG.

Persons who stay indoors all the time and lean over a counter or a desk, sooner or later discover that their lungs are giv- ing out. Editors are often thus afflicted. ErAstus R. Sutherland, editor of The Eastern Std'e Journal, White Plains, New York, writes:
 |" I nave used ALLcoCE's PoROUs PLAs- TIERS, in my family since 1868. In that year had an attack oi pneumonia from which l was not expected to recover. Ny lungs were left in very weak state l commenced using ALLCOCR's PoRoys PLAsTEEs, wearing them constantly three months, two on the breast and two on the back. The result was surprising, at least to me. The pains in my lungs had left me. and felt like '' s giant refreshed with new wine"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-02

HE Phenix Herald draws attention '" 'le inconsistency of the governor in 's'llnS the lottery bill upon purely r'Sh ' moral grounds and approving the 1r'eles T o'A Of infinitely greater evils.
 lottery veto morslizes about the I''nef gathering the children sbout -'' knee Co educate them, and of clos
 s our public schools rather than have '-sa supported in any part by such --7A17 's she lottery bill provided, and ''s sAme time be approved the bill -, ''snss all other kinds of gambling -, ''--o5 selling, the revenue from ,." ,-'-'- '' directly spplIed to the support r, '-e schools, Can be argue that these -,-'7fless small vices are any the less o7 aohorred because they have been ''snized as necessary evils and vh,,1 ','-U ID every settlement in the -'.s territory: Upon his high moral g.. -1 -e should see far greater dan to -l'Eing around these temptations c,.. -s weak minded and 10 youthful ca.. any "; that are made so easy of ac- @ t; We ind no fault with the grounds bin ll' veto of the pernicious lottery ds,s.. we regard his inconsistency as
 DR ot the severest censure.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-02

TIE interstate commerce law has re- suited m the arrangement of a new freight tariff which goes into effect on April 9th, and governs all classes Of freights from the Missouri river to the Pacific Coast. In a general sense & very material advance is made on every class, from one to three cents per pound. The rates from California points to Ari- zona are somewhat lessened. but the ad- vance necessary in prices will more than offset this difference and We can look Tor increased cost of all our imports as the result of this jaw. The bill as lar as now interpreted, is broad equal izer of rates and its experiment al application will undoubtedly be found full of impertections and dis advantages, that time and additional Legislation alone can remedy. At all events, so far Rs Arizona IS concerned. the belief is now general that no bene-
 Tits will result from this law. On the contrary, sharp competition between railroad lines, and even Q sharper com potion by the Pacific Coast jobbers, have brought the price of nearly all our i'm ports down to s pretty far basis, which will not be possible under the new law.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-02
.EFKLY CITIZEN.

TFe fact that the Apache fiends, who
 murdered hundreds of innocent men,
 rome, and children in Arizona, have
 ha.r separated from their families ID
 ,b,,- Fto-,ia imprisonment, has seemed
 f, awaken a twiose of intense agony in
 tre telloata nerves Of ultrs-sentimeatsl-
 is.s These biooi-4irsty wresches
 never paused in their murierous work
 .o consider the eternal separation
 If families they caused, and the fate
 that is new being Lsasured out to them
 is overa9v.zz with undeseryed mercy.
 There IS ar torture oi the utmost con-
 ,f,vab.s cruelty .la.. they do not fully
 .s-.t. bl. ou. ot respect to sentiment
 tbssis as auiast as it Is puerile, their
 u1y;zhnsrt has been commuted to
 r,essant restraint ID a lsnd of
 flowers. spar. from their families.
 We know that this is terrible oriasl for the vicious devils, but We wonder WLy some of this pretty and
 s.ckly sentiment IS not displayed to- war1s the thousands of our white breth- Ten immured ID far more desolste and uuThOlesome dungeons, hkewise sepRr- stsd from their families whom they doubtless love with all the tervor of hu- man passion, and for crimes that are virtues compared to the infamous bar 5srisn ot the Apaches. The milky 6nd diluted brain of the PIous psrodies on humanity who suggest such insipid nonsense, Is incapable of realizing the u.ser waste of their periumed sympathies upon these csse-hRrdened monsters of crime. Their pity IS base blssphemy, su2 ID tue sight of Him who measures all things with the unerring gauge of iusIIce their words are regarded as but the gib Oerings of idiocy or the thouGktlass and 'easeless words Of ignorance. Could the baptism of blood We have experienced n Arizona be carried with ell its hor- TOTS into the pretty Yiue- clad homes o! these sickly sentimentaiists. snd their precious family jewels be tortured 10 iagerin2 deaths and nsmeless outrages by these fends, if their feeble minds ,Lould survive the shock of witnessing -u1h a tragedy, all mercy would go ol. with the last pulsatlon when death vi,airaws its stIng, ard cry for ven geslce would go up that nothing but the total extermiustion of tine fiends would requite. It makes an ArizOuan inpatient to read such disgusting twad- de
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-02

THE past winter and present drv
 spring has been severe season for stoekmen and 1t has gwen the ranges such severe test of endurance and capabiliiy that they have never before been pat to. IL has taught a lesson that should not be soon forgotten, and that IS, not to depend upon the native wild grasses. These grow and decay ID their proper season and there is nothing to take their place when they are gone. Other grasses could be introduced that grow at other seasons and between them alternating green feed would be con tlnuous. The ranges are overstocks5 also, and on many of them the grasses have been grazsi down into the roots and the ho. sun then burns out all the little life remain ing. Overwhelming will ruin both range and cattle in the bes. of seasons. The stockmen can now judge of the capacity of their ranges, aRd the most enterpris- ing among them will take steps to meet just such an emergency hs the present l'ng drouth by introducing more and better grass and by gauglng the number Of their cattle by the capacity of the range.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-02

TIE Tombstone Epitaph had both eyes on the solemn and melancholy truth when 1t pictured the following facts: There are tive parties in Arizo- L.-onc encourages and assists in the growth and development of the Terri tdry: one invites and aids immigration sli a1e beneficial to the advancement and prosperity of OUT country, and RGe always found in the vanguard of civiliz- .Gla aud progress, and will succeed n bringing wealth and happiness to our borders. From the bright visions of t-.s blessing picture We turn to the u-l.lDiss of the present, Co the obstruc- ,.9l.s.5, the men who sit in saloons and hotels and talk of the good old days Of tle past. They Genounce the press, the Railroads, and every evidence of sd- vaucsmeut IS held up as a foe to the country and tue human race. They call the Eel who are lRboring in the broad hei1s of usefulness, men who scatter tle!r money among their ne ghbors, who rsS their wealth in business ventures, bld who are, as a rule, successful, they l.e called mercenary. These old mile posts 0n the highway to civilization and progress stand firm in the pathway of bivalcement and protest against the onward march of events. Everything which tends to make life 8 round of pleasure, which brings the sunshine of Joy to the homes of the many, IS looked upon 0y this class with disdsin and sus- p'o5a. They view with alarm and l'eai the encroschments Of knowledge ald intelligence over ignorance and
 'lIil!ty, and oI energy and vigor over
 pJ'e'ty and slothfulness, but the pom 9-'5as engine of progress and develop -sAt Is sweeping along its course, un- '--mayed by the protests and Bnathe- mas ot this class, snd' will, ere many months, leave i.s impress on the Tern tory Of Ariz1na. We welcome it's ad- Vent' as We are aware Of the magnificent possibilities Of our Territory"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-02
A cbIcaro Rarber's scheme.

In a dingy little basement on West Madison street works from early morn till late at night an honest barber. He slaves for ten cents. cuts hair for twenty, burns oil lamps for econOmy's sake. and k not getting rich. But he means to be rich some day. just the same. Who, on the sunny side of 70. does not, for that mat ter. But not every one has plans therefor sowell defined as this honest barber in the dingy basement.
 II will be rich some day" he said Co customer. proudly, 'anl don't mind tell ing you how I am going Co get there. Iust as soon as l can save enough money mean tD rent an cutrcS0l platform in inc front of some State street store. place my chairs therein. and arrange mirrors in the back end of the ceiling, sO that men may sit in my shop and gaze upon the passlnS < thrung without. Then I'll charge double prices for work, and live in house on the avenOO. an ride to my shop ina kerridse. Do you hear mes''-ChicagO Herald.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-02
The XekOl Output.

The New York Financial and Mining Record of a recent ldste requested the CITIZEN to give the figures ot the pro duction of the Yekol mine for lsS6 Through the kindness of the Mssers, Walker brothers, owners of this splen- did mine, the desired figures are gwen herewith.
 No. of tons of ore crushed. JllS J-6.
 Average sssay value ID silver, per ton, 37.55 ozs.
 Average percentage saved 92.56 per cent.
 Total yield in hue silver, l77.s2l ounces.
 Total value of bullion sold, sl75,- 2l6,92.
 Average price per ounce sold Rt -tsJ.
 Total expenses for the year, SSl, ,Jlu.
 Total profit. s95.9ls.92.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-02
Superstition m AIaska.

Some curious superstitions are also to be noted. fla person is sick, iron tools, such as axes or knives, cannot be used in the house. Upon mans grave his sled is placed, but broken to pieces, and his kvack meets similar usage. Furs, spears and rifles are also deposited, while if the individual has killed many whales the long jaw bones of the balgna arc placed in an upright position to mark the spot. Those people bury their dead upon the ground, raising a number of pieces of drift wood in the shape of a tent over the re mains. Owing to this insecure mode of burial the wood soon falls down and affords entrances to foxes and dogs, which make havoc with the body. But little re- gard is paid to the burial places, although these mutes are very much incensed when ever attempts are made tO take away any skulls or bones from the graveyards. They also make a long detOur in passing the resting place of the dead, and will on no account touch anything once deposited at a burial. San Francisco Call
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-02

TIE defense in the G ldenson trisl are using their best efforts to clear 'he murderer 0n the plea of insanity. He displays A depth of deprayity that is certainly abnormal, and for fear that it may become contagious, he ought to be quarsntIned with hemPen ropF. Any promising effor; 10 get below tine bed rock Of the common San Francisco plane Of depravity ought to be prompt y crushed out.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-02

Our of the 1J6,OO0,OOO pounds of cop per produced in the United States. last year, over 79,O00,OOO. pounds came from Lake Superior mines. over 57,G00,OO0 came from Montana, and 15,657.035 pounds came from Arizona. The next highest production was from New Mex ico of about 5OO.OO0 pounds. The Ari- zons output would have more than doubled these figures had the price been higher and better transportation facilities in existence. The Indian troubles also interfered greatly with mining of all kinds.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-02

IT is sad by Prof Hayden, of the United States Geological Survey, that the recent widespread earthquakes in- dicste that the earth is entering upon an exceedingly interesting geological epoch, possibly the beginning of anoth- CT glacial period. We have seen evil dences of the correctness of these con- clusions even here in Arizona. such, for instance, as the red ho: iceberg that has dritted Tn between our honest gov ernor and his honest party.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-02

SOME of the newspapers are com menting on the report that of the five hundred Apaches seat to Florida, fifty
 three have died. There is nothing st all alarming about this ratio Of fatality. If. out Of ffty-three Apaches sent to Florida, five hundred had passed m thelr checks. the circumstance would be a proper subject for scientific investigs-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-02

SINCE the fsst mail has been put on from the east large portion of that from east of tte Mississippi river and all from the west, arrives in Tucson twenty-four hours later than before. misfit at Kansas City and another gt Deming detain the maIl nearly forty-six hours. This is the tired lightning mai"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-02

THE Prince Colonns will accompany his American wife (Msckey's daughter) on a visit to the United States the con- ing summer, He wants to show the Ameucusses how to open a 'jack-a pot a" in regal style, with hIs fine Itsl- Ian hand.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-02
A snrre.tion for the Ballet.

The ministers of Detroit collectively have denounced the ballet as immoral While all people may not agree with the clergy in this case. we'd like to find some one who can gainsay Dr. Rexford's argu- ment: If boys, instead of girls, were employed for the dancing the ballet would cease in a single season IL IS sustained by the sensuOus element in human natuTe. II not. let the boys take the placo oi the girls with as much grace as they, and see how long it will survive--Detroit Free Dress
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-02
Chills and Fever, Malaria.

"Msny cases of fever and sgae. dumb sgue and consestive ehills were prompt ly arrested and entirely bAnished by the use of Simmons Liver Regulat0r. Ton don't say half enough in regard to the efficacy of this valuable mslIcine ln cases of Ague. intermittent levers. etc Every esse has been arrested iune- dis,ely. I was a sufferer for years win the liver disease, and ouly found re!is' by using the Regulator '-HoBEKr J. WEEKS, Kane Co, ILL
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-02
P.neWs Her Youth.

Mrs. Phobe Cheslsy, Peterson. Clay Co Iowa. tells the following renArkabl- story. the truth of which is vouched for by the residents of the town: Il am . wears old, have been troubled wlth ki8- ney complaint snd lamenees for nary years; could not dress myself ziiho0t help. Now am free from all pain and soreness, and am able tO do all ny oSu homework. lowe my thanks c. Electro Bitters and seven boxes BuckIns Arn- ics Sslve, and my leg IS now sound Ht q we'll" Electric Bitters are sold st niiy cents 8 bottle End Buekhns Arries Sslve at 25c. per bOx by Geo Martin
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-02

IFa any of those flying booms swing around thls way, we advise some ot the tossll shippers at the public tiller to luff just little and head the craft close to the wInd,. for an experiment. We've been sailing m the trough of the dead sea long enough.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-02

THH democrats will observe next Fri day with appropriate ceremonies as a befitting occasion to demonstrate their love and esteem for the chief executive ofiArizona. Next Friday will be the first day of April,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-02

WHEN debtor liquidates an obliga- tiop that has been long outlawed, he IS fully eligible to the distinction of m old settler. There IS present vacancy in this position. however.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-02

TRUTH is indeed stranger thaa fiction to the tongue of many a fellow citi- zen. It Is such s stranger to some per sons even. that after the formslity of an introduction to ir, they will remark "I beg pardos, but T didn't quit Nstch the name ueL
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-02

THESE agile comets are experts m the trick of dodging behind some obscure constellation and appearing unexpect- edly in another portion of the tirma- ment in time to wIn that Rochester patent medicine bounty.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-02

AGAIN we gently, but firmly, Gdmon- ish Uncle Sam of the danger of permit ting the reservation Apsches to retain firearms and ammunition. Eliminate their arms, and If that don't civiliEe them, Gmputate their legs
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-02

Iris about the season for early nsvi- cation to commence and venturesome scboopers begin to pass over the bar. Beer-ing straight seems to be the gen. ersl destination,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-02

THERE is boom coming towards Arizona from the west and another from the east. And where two or three booms are gathered together, there will Arlzons be, in the midst ot them
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-02

WAsHINGToS doctor prescribes daily exercise Tn a gymnasium for the presi- dent. lie will get plenty of robust ,umbling in the coming national cam
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-02
sh. Scarcely Heard Him.

s.Nlaggie's bother asked me to kiss him, mamma Well. of course, you did nots'' No, I didn't hear i'm Then how do you know he asked yous' ell, didn't hear him on'y dus little blt. | didn't hear i'm 'nuf to go to i'm, mamma r'-BOstOn Commonwealth.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-02

IF the golden rule could be molded into the form of a gold dollar, lots Of people would get thelr necks broken m the scramble to follow it.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-02

THK governor will yet be convinced that he actually put bis foot in it when he was born.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-02

SAN FRANCISCO has a Folsom club. It is in no way related to that carried by the presidents mother-in-law,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-02

MRS CLEVELAND is studying French, and proposes to "parlez vous" all the of- fee hunting bores out of the White Housa.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-02

THR private secretary is trying to os- tablish belief that the Star Is ss deep in the mud as it is in c. Meyer.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-02

Home Made Candies Fresh every afternoon st Rothsohhd $ candy factory.